Well, outta there, internet people, it's Bo, again.

So tonight we're going to talk about saying the quiet part aloud.

You know, a normal conversation,

there are some things that just go on said. You don't have to say it. It's the

quiet part of the sentence. Everybody knows it, so there's no reason to say it

aloud. It might make people feel uncomfortable. So it just goes

without being said. The same thing happens in politics and international relations.

There are some things you just thing happens in politics and international relations.

There are some things you just don't say, even if they're true.

It's the quiet part.

Our president, the president of the United States, is a master of saying the quiet

part aloud at the worst possible moment.

We're three years into it, so we're just kind of used to it.

I'm like, yep, he did it again.

It's shocking, but whatever.

And well, he did it again in New Delhi.

Recent address.

He said,

We've taken the oil and the soldiers we have there are the ones guarding the oil.

We have the oil so that's all we have there.

That's uh...

yeah. That's, uh, yeah, that's something.

...